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HOPEWELL  HIGH  SCHOOL 


Dedicated 

.  ...  to  our  old  friends,  the  Alumni  of 
Hopewell  High,  whose  never  lagging 
loyalty  has  been  an  inspiration  to  us. 


There  is  no  friend  like  an  old  friend 
Who  has  shaded  our  morning  days; 
No  greeting  like  his  welcome, 

No  homage  like  his  praise. 

Fame  is  the  scentless  sunflower 
With  gaudy  crown  of  gold; 

But  friendship  is  the  blushing  rose 
With  sweets  in  every  fold. 


“Kaleidoscope” 

Published  by 

SENIOR  CLASS  OF  HOPEWELL  HIGH  SCHOLL 
HOPEWELL,  VIRGINIA 


STAFF : 


Co-Editor _ _ Annie  Daniel 

Co-Editor _ Mary  Belle  Higgins 

Business  Manager _ 1 - - Lydia  Elliott 

First  Asst.  Business  Manager _ Iris  Foster 

Second  Asst.  Business  Manager _ Milton  Schwartz 

News  Editor _ Dorothy  Lewis 

Sports  Editor _ Clmlmer  Pritchard 

Asst.  Sports  Editor _ Allan  Boone 

Poetry  Editor _ Buster  Lazenby 

Typist _ Virginia  Hughes 

Typist  _ Mary  Stephenson 


Sponsor:  Mr.  Charles  W.  Smith 

- 

Kaleidoscope  Staff 

p  HIS  YEAR  the  “Kaleidoscope”  has  not  had  the  good  for- 
•  tune  to  issue  a  monthly  school  paper.  Instead,  we  have 

5  published  in  the  local  paper  a  page  under  the  title 

“School  News,”  notes,  and  current  events.  This  page 
was  made  possible  through  the  courtesy  of  Mr.  Law¬ 
rence,  local  editor,  who  cooperated  with  members  of 
the  staff  to  give  the  students  an  interesting  section  in  the 
“Hopewell  Daily  News.” 

This  publication  brings  to  a  close  the  work  of  the  present 
staff.  To  the  members  of  the  incoming  staff  of  1933-34  we  wish 
success  in  all  their  endeavors. 

We  wish  to  thank  Mr.  Smith,  our  sponsor,  for  his  earnest 
efforts  to  help  us.  He  has  devoted  much  time  in  our  behalf  and 
the  success  of  our  annual  is  due  in  a  large  measure  to  his  efforts. 


Page  Four 


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JL  i  '  POETRY  EDITOR 

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CBALMER  PRITCHARD 
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MARY  STEPHEN SON 
TYPIST 


VIR6INIA  HU6HES 

TYPIST 


ALLAN  BOONS 
ASSISTANT  SPORTS  EDITOR  ! 


VIR6INIA  PEEBLES 
ASSISTANT  NEWS  EDITOi 


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THE  FACULTY 


The  Faculty 


J.  E.  Mallonee,  A.  B.  (Emory  and  Henry)  M.  A. 

L.  M.  Burch,  B.  S.  (“Old”  Sullins  College)  _ 

C.  Donahoe  (Randolph-Macon) 

C.  W.  Smith,  A.  B.  (Howard  College)  _ 

A.  F.  Chambliss,  A.  B.  (William  &  Mary) _ 

B.  J.  Robertson  (Westhampton,  Univ.  of  Ya.) 
N.  C.  Robertson,  A.  B.  (Randolph-Macon  W.  C.) 
F.  E.  Reese,  B.  S.  (Harrisonburg  S.  T.  C.) 

A.  S.  Thompson,  B.  S.  (William  &  Mary)  _ 

J.  P-  Parson,  A.  B.  (Davis  and  Elkins)  _ 

L.  W.  Parson  (William  &  Mary) _ 

H.  B.  Thompson,  B.  S.  (Farmville  S.  T.  C.) _ 

N.  I).  Johnston,  B.  S.  (William  &  Mary) _ 

A.  L.  Bell  (Fredericksburg  S.  T.  C.) 

C.  C.  Goff,  A.  B.  (N.  C.  College  for  Women)  _ 

R.  Shumate,  B.  S.  (University  of  Virginia) _ 

F.  R.  Ellis,  A.  B.  (William  &  Mary)  _ 

P.  I.  Leadbetter,  A.  B.  (Randolph-Macon) _ 

A.  F.  Gilbert,  A.  B.  (Bridgewater)  _ 

M.  E.  Wenger,  A.  B.  (William  &  Mary) _ 

N.  Moffett,  A.  B.  (Sweet  Briar  College) _ 

M.  J.  Trosvig,  A.  B.  (William  &  Mary)  _ 

F.  K.  Lewis  (Peabody  Conservatory  of  Music) 

M.  E.  Boocks  (Hopewell  High  School) _ 

M.  M.  Williams,  B.  A.  (William  &  Mary) _ 

Mary  Enochs,  A.  B.  (Mississippi  S.  C.  for  W.)  __ 
V.  R.  Gilliam,  B.  S.  (Harrisonburg  S.  T.  C.) 

J.  C.  Doyle  (Farmville  S.  T.  C.) _ 

S.  E.  Gwaltney  (Farmville  S.  T.  C.) _ 

L.  E.  Parsons  (Farmville  S.  T.  C.) _ 

PI.  R.  Rice  (Harrisonburg  S.  T.  C.) _ 

M.  G.  Olgers  (Farmville  S.  T.  C.) _ 


Columbia  __  _ _ _  Principal 

-  Asst.  Principal,  Government 

-  Chemistry,  Physics 

-  English 

-  French,  English,  Latin 

- History 

- Science 

-  Home  Economics 

- Commercial 

- Mathematics 

- - — Physical  Education 

-  History 

- Physical  Education 

- Commercial 

- Librarian 

- History  and  Mathematics 

- Voe.  Civics 

- Mathematics 

- English 

- Latin 

-  Biology 

- Mathematics 

- Music 

-  Secretary 

- English 

- Commercial 

- Home  Economics 

- Reading 

- English 

- Arithmetic,  Geography 

-Arithmetic,  History,  Geography 
- Geography,  History,  Civics 


Page  Seven 


Editorial 


RADUATION  ....  how  many  times  have 
we  heard  this  expression  in  the  past  few 
weeks?  Graduation!  ....  What  does  it 
mean?  That  four  short,  busy,  happy 
years  have  passed  and  we  stand  with  our 
classmates  ready  to  receive  our  diplomas 
from  our  dear  Alma  Mater,  the  goal  of  every  high 
school  student’s  heart.  Though  we  have  looked 
forward  to  this  event  for  four  years,  there  is  a 
sadness  mingled  with  happiness.  Sadness  in  the 
breaking  of  bonds  of  friendship  that  we  have 
made  with  classmates  and  the  faculty  during  our 
high  school  career. 

We  are  leaving  surroundings  that  we  have 
known  and  loved  so  long,  kind  faculty  members 
wrho  have  labored  with  and  advised  us,  dear  class¬ 
mates  who  have  shared  our  joys  and  sorrows. 

The  fact  that  we  have  come  thus  far  indicates 
our  interest  and  determination  to  go  forward  and 
attain  something  of  the  success  that  awaits  those 
who  merit  it.  We  do  not  want  to  stop  short  of 
the  highest  and  best  in  life. 

There  is  but  one  straight  road  to  success  and 
that  is  merit.  The  person  who  is  successful  is 
the  person  who  is  useful.  Life  does  not  lack  op¬ 
portunities.  It  is  for  us  to  discover  and  use  them. 


Page  Eight 


ffilaaa  ffiatory 


Freshman 

T  LAST  the  inevitable  and  much-longed  for  event  had 
happened.  We  (the  present  Senior  class)  had  entered 
the  Freshman  Class  with  joy  in  our  hearts.  In  spite 
of  the  scornful  glances  and  stinging  cries  of  “rats”  in 
our  ears,  we  were  very,  glad  to  say  that  we  had  at  last 
entered  Senior  High  School.  Due  to  the  size  of  our 
class  we  were  divided  into  two  sections,  with  Miss  Bertha  Rob¬ 
ertson  and  Mrs.  Dessie  Robinson  as  our  homeroom  teachers. 
They  were  very  sympathetic  and  helpful  to  us,  as  they  realized 
what  a  “rat”  has  to  go  through  with.  Indeed,  it  is  very  doubtful 
if  we  could  have  so  successfully  completed  our  Freshman  year 
without  their  help  and  guidance. 

We  were  all  striving  with  zeal  and  perseverance  toward 
one  all-important  goal  ....  promotion  to  our  second  year,  when 
we  would  no  longer  be  shy  and  timid  Freshies  but  dignified  and 
important  Sophomores. 

We  were  very  proud  of  “our”  teams  that  year.  Hopewell 
High  School  football  and  baseball  teams  won  second  place,  and 
the  basketball  team  won  first  place  in  conference  games  in  the 
Southside  Virginia  Athletic  Association. 

And  thus,  our  Freshman  year  drew  suddenly  to  a  close. 
There  was  the  ordeal  of  our  examinations  and  then  we  emerged 
.  .  .  .  all-important  Sophomores. 

*  *  H*  *  # 

Sophomore 

We  entered  our  Sophomore  term  with  hearts  full  of  hope 
for  a  very  successful  year.  The  first  trying  year  was  over,  and 
we  were  about  to  begin  on  the  second  year  of  our  journey  through 
High  School.  We  were  still  divided  into  two  sections,  this  time 
under  Mrs.  Julia  Parrish  and  Miss  Bertha  Robertson. 

The  various  athletic  teams,  and  also  the  debating  team,  had 
a  very  successful  season  during  our  Sophomore  year. 

We  had  by  this  time  fully  adjusted  ourselves  and  were  well 
acquainted  with  the  teachers  and  the  various  rules  and  regula¬ 
tions  which  governed  the  school  and  its  activities.  This  accom- 


CLASS  HISTORY— Continued 

plished,  and  our  dreaded  Freshman  year  behind  us,  we  buckled 
down  and  accomplished  some  real  work.  As  a  result  of  this, 
and  the  splendid  cooperation  of  our  teachers,  our  Sophomore 
year  was  very  successful. 

Examination  time  rolled  around  again  and  almost  before  we 
knew  it,  school  was  out  and  we  were  ....  Juniors !  We  had  pass¬ 
ed  the  half-way  mark  of  our  time  in  High  School ;  we  were  half¬ 
way  to  the  goal  of  our  four  years  of  hard  work  .  .  .  Graduation ! 

— Mary  Stephenson. 


***** 

Junior 

As  we  entered  the  role  of  Junior  it  was  with  a  feeling  of 
satisfaction  for  we  had  endured  and  conquered  the  hardships  of 
our  Freshman  year.  The  undignified  Sophomore  days  were  past. 
We  had  successfully  weathered  the  stormy  seas  of  education 
for  two  years  and  safely  reached  the  haven  of  responsibility. 
We  were  Juniors ! 

Our  life  was  one  of  ceaseless  activity  for  we  had  to  feed 
the  hungry  Seniors  at  the  Annual  Banquet.  It  is  with  modest 
pride  that  we  point  out  that  the  banquet,  for  which  we  worked 
so  hard,  was  a  huge  success.  The  contented  looks  on  the  faces 
of  the  Seniors  was  positive  proof  of  the  merit  of  the  banquet. 

The  high  school  minstrel  was  highly  successful,  despite 
the  depression.  The  mock  minstrel  was  enthusiastically  sup¬ 
ported  and  according  to  custom  the  proceeds  went  to  the  benefit 
of  the  Junior-Senior  Banquet. 

This,  our  Junior  year,  saw  the  birth  of  a  new  club  called 
the  Dramatic  Club  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Smith  and  Mr. 
Ellis.  Much  interest  was  shown  and  the  several  productions 
of  the  club  were  immensely  enjoyed. 

We  had  a  highly  successful  athletic  year.  In  basketball 
the  defeat  of  Petersburg  by  our  boys  and  girls  in  a  double  header 
took  the  spotlight.  The  girls  won  nine  games,  lost  one,  and  tied 
the  second  game  with  Petersburg. 

Our  football  team  enjoyed  the  best  season  in  its  history. 
The  schedule  was  the  hardest  ever  faced  by  a  Hopewell  team. 
Despite  this  only  thirteen  points  were  scored  against  the  Blue 
Devils,  and  the  team  was  rated  as  one  of  the  best  defensive 


CLASS  HISTORY— Continued 

teams  in  the  State.  Hopewell  defeated  Newport  News,  who  then 
finished  the  season  undefeated  and  were  awarded  the  Class  A 
Championship  of  the  Virginia  Athletic  League. 

The  Junior  Class  was  well  represented  in  Debating,  with  a 
member  on  each  team.  The  trip  to  Charlottesville  was  lost  by 
a  few  points.  Hopewell  was  represented  at  Charlottesville  by 
our  public  speakers  who  were  both  in  our  class. 

In  baseball  we  were  successful  in  halting  the  winning  streak 
of  Petersburg.  This  is  an  accomplishment  to  be  proud  of,  as 
they  had  won  twenty-two  games  in  succession. 

Thus  closed  our  Junior  year  which  was  one  of  the  most 
successful  in  the  history  of  the  school  and  we  are  proud  of  the 
part  we  played  in  it. 


-t1  ^  -I*  '!» 


Senior 

Our  memories  as  Seniors  would  cover  much  space  and  con¬ 
sume  much  time  so  we  will  hit  only  the  high  lights. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year  a  petition  was  presented  to 
Mr.  Mallonee  requesting  the  reorganization  of  the  Literary  clubs. 
Mr.  Mallonee  promptly  took  the  necessary  steps  and  now  the 
two  Societies  are  firmly  established. 

This  year  the  campaign  for  president  of  our  Student  Body 
was  the  hardest  fought  in  the  history  of  the  school.  Speakers 
went  from  room  to  room  praising  their  candidate.  This  was 
stopped  as  it  caused  too  much  disturbance.  The  election  that 
resulted  was  so  close  that  it  had  to  be  run  off  several  times. 

The  high  light  of  a  successful  athletic  year  was  the  football 
team.  This  item  was  undefeated  and  claimed  the  Independent 
State  Championship.  The  happiest  day  of  the  year  was  when 
we  upset  all  traditions  and  beat  Petersburg. 

Our  class  was  well  represented  in  all  student  activities,  es¬ 
pecially  in  the  clubs,  debating  and  all  the  sports. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year  a  Carnival  was  given.  This 
was  a  huge  success.  The  school  was  full  to  overflowing  with 
joy-seeking  people. 

The  annual  minstrel  was  the  best  ever  produced  by  the 
school.  It  played  to  a  full  house  for  the  entire  two  days  it  ran. 


Page  Eleven 


CLASS  HISTORY— Continued 

The  Mock  Minstrel  which  followed  was  the  source  of  much 
merriment.  There  was  much  sarcasm  employed  and  it  enhanced 
the  entertainment  greatly. 

Something  new  was  tried  by  the  school  this  year.  A  Beauty 
Pageant  was  held  with  the  girls  sponsored  by  the  merchants 
and  the  school  clubs.  This  was  one  of  the  beauty  events  of  the 
year  and  was  highly  appreciated  by  the  audience.  The  proceeds 
went  to  the  “Kaleidoscope.”  The  success  of  the  event  was  due 
to  the  hard  work  of  members  of  the  staff  and  several  teachers 
whose  services  were  invaluable. 

This  issue  of  the  annual  is  not  an  entire  product  of  the 
Senior  Class.  Mr.  Smith,  our  sponsor,  suggested  that  several 
of  the  lower  classmen  be  on  the  staff  so  that  they  might  have 
the  experience  for  their  Senior  year.  This  suggestion  was  ap¬ 
proved  by  the  Senior  class  in  the  interest  of  bigger  and  better 
school  annuals. 

We  wish  to  express  our  gratitude  to  Miss  Burch,  Mr.  Mal- 
lonee,  and  each  teacher  who  has  assisted  us  to  successfully  com¬ 
plete  our  courses  in  high  school.  Our  fondest  memories  shall  be 
of  you.  You  worked  hard  to  help  us,  and  now  as  we  are  ready 
to  leave  you,  you  can  see  in  our  actions  the  result  of  your  work. 
What  you  have  meant  to  us,  we  can  not  express  in  words.  With 
a  great  appreciation  of  what  you  have  done  for  us  we  bid  you 
good-bye ! 

We  have  safely  reached  the  summit  of  the  mountain  of 
High  School  Education.  As  we  stand  on  the  top  gazing  into 
the  unknown,  we  know  that  we  shall  be  ready  to  play  the  hand 
that  fate  shall  deal  in  the  great  game  of  life.  The  game  will  be 
played  with  earnestness,  sportsmanship  and  honor — a  direct 
reflection  of  our  high  school  life.  In  a  few  short  days  we  shall 
step  off  the  mountain  and  down  the  other  side  to  part  the  curtain 
on  the  stage  of  life. 

Marsden  Wallec. 


Page  Twelve 


- 1.  tZL 


(HlasB  Propljprg 


AVING  completed  my  day’s  work  at  the  office  earlier 
than  usual,  I  was  on  my  way  home  when  I  glimpsed  a 
fortune  teller’s  sign  hung  just  outside  a  neat  brick 
and  stucco  building. 

Being  a  woman  gifted  with  a  creditable  amount  of 
curiosity,  my  restless  eyes  glanced  again  at  the  intri¬ 
guing  board.  This  second  glance,  alas,  proved  to  be  my  undoing. 
Voila!  I  entered. 

A  turbaned  attendant  immediately  took  my  card.  There 
was  something  vaguely  familiar  about  his  features,  but  as  he 
silently  beckoned  to  me,  I  quickly  followed  him  into  an  apart¬ 
ment  which  fairly  reeked  with  mysticism.  Then  he  silently  dis¬ 
appeared,  as  the  heavy  drapes  covering  the  entrance  fell  to¬ 
gether  in  sinuous  folds.  It  seemed  that  they  severed  all  my 
connections  with  the  outside  world. 

At  last  I  was  face  to  face  with  my  fate,  and  ...  a  huge 
crystal  ball,  which  seemed  to  render  every  other  object  in  the 
room  inconspicuous,  as  the  only  source  of  illumination  seemed 
to  eminate  from  the  ball  itself  with  an  unearthly  glare. 

I  perceived  a  wizened  and  bewhiskered  face  just  opposite 
the  table  upon  which  rested  the  crystal.  He  was  gazing  into 
its  clear  depths  from  beneath  beetling  brows,  and  neither  moved 
nor  spoke  until  I  was  seated. 

Then  his  voice  came  to  me  with  a  peculiar  strained  intensity. 

“Ah !”  he  said,  “already  I  have  fathomed  the  purpose  of 
your  interview.  The  crystal  has  told  me.  In  the  ten  years  that 
have  passed  since  you  and  your  classmates  have  graduated,  many 
things  have  happened !  Look!” 

I  gazed  at  the  ball  whose  depths  were  becoming  faintly  ob¬ 
scured  by  a  swirling  cloud.  As  it  cleared  I  saw  Morris  Aderholt 
and  Waller  Lescure  deliver  the  final  smashing  drives  which 
made  them  international  doubles  tennis  champions.  Richard 
Frye  and  Bernard  Storey  were  co-writers  of  the  event  for  the 
Associated  Press.  Among  the  frenzied  gallery  I  could  see  the 
former  Dorothea  Nevils,  now  the  wife  of  John  Djiovanidis,  prom¬ 
inent  Syracuse  contractor.  Among  others  of  the  socially  prom¬ 
inent  were  George  Munt,  ex-playboy  of  Broadway,  and  his  fiance, 
Eleanor  Bridges. 

A  cloud  of  smoke  from  a  huge  Oriental  urn  engulfed  the 
crystal,  and  as  it  cleared  again,  the  hard  glare  and  contrasting 


CLASS  PROPHECY— Continued 


green  of  a  baseball  diamond  was  revealed  .  .  .  the  Yankees  and 
the  Cardinals  in  the  last  stages  of  the  pennant  game !  The  white 
sphere  sailed  gracefully  over  the  fence,  making  the  sixty-second 
home  run  for  Steve  Belcher,  who  was  the  Cardinal’s  star  bats¬ 
man.  This  play  clinched  the  pennant  as  Belcher  was  preceded 
across  the  plate  by  Ruben  Lewis.  The  umpire  was  John  Kennedy. 
Seated  in  the  grandstand  were  Josephine  Burchett,  Mary  Harris, 
and  the  former  Blanche  Forney  accompanied  by  her  young  son, 
William  McKaig,  Jr. 

The  scene  faded,  and  was  replaced  by  a  large  office  building 
in  Richmond,  Virginia.  A  suite  of  rooms  was  occupied  by  the 
law  firm  of  Marsden  Wallace  and  Stanley  Burt.  They  employed 
Mary  Stephenson  and  Roxie  Johnson  as  secretaries.  Among 
their  wealthy  clients  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Wells  (the  former 
Helen  Marks).  Mr.  Wells  was  suing  Mervin  Gage  for  alienation 
of  affections. 

On  the  ground  floor  was  a  large  drug  store  occupied  by 
Robert  Buren  with  Bill  Cleere,  his  chief  pharmacist.  Their 
greatest  source  of  profit  was  3.2  beer  which  was  manufactured 
in  Washington  by  the  brewing  firm  of  Clyde  Collins  and  Paul 
Kislik. 

Again  the  scene  changed,  and  I  saw  in  the  crystal  ball  the 
interior  of  Roxy’s  Theatre  in  New  York  City.  As  the  light 
flashed  upon  the  silver  screen,  Courtland  Kennedy  and  Clara 
Faw  were  billed  in  one  of  the  coming  attractions  by  the  produc¬ 
tive  genius,  Elroy  Phillips.  In  the  vaudeville  feature,  Helen 
Mifka,  Velma  Via,  and  Nellie  Layne  were  starred  in  the  current 
Broadway  success.  Inex  Cox  led  the  performance  by  her  rendi¬ 
tion  of  one  of  the  popular  “torch”  songs.  The  next  feature  was 
a  fashion  parade.  Iris  Foster  and  Dot  Lewis  led  the  mannequins 
displaying  the  latest  creations  of  Charles  Elliott,  designer  of 
fashionable  women’s  dresses  and  exquisite  underwear. 

As  the  scene  gradually  dissolved,  my  mind  reverted  to  the 
old  familiar  streets  of  Hopewell.  Immediately  my  thoughts  were 
reflected  in  the  kaleidoscopic  crystal. 

In  the  now  enlarged  high  school  building,  Alice  Gilliam  was 
teaching  a  large  English  class.  Helen  Charvat  was  at  the  head 
of  the  history  department;  while  Mary  Virginia  Jarvis  was  in¬ 
augurating  a  new  routine  in  the  girls’  Physical  Ed.  class.  As 
a  worthy  successor  to  Miss  Fannie  Lewis,  Maribel  Higgins  was 
playing  the  inevitable  march  for  the  chapel  period. 


Page  Fourteen 


CLASS  PROPHECY— Continued 

As  the  panoramic  vista  continued  I  saw  the  much  improved 
business  section  of  the  town.  In  the  town’s  most  fashionable 
beauty  parlor  Betty  Avent  was  supervising  a  facial  massage 
for  Ruby  Broyhill,  who  was  to  be  married  to  Floyd  Morris  that 
week. 

In  the  municipal  building  Louise  Burnett  was  employed  as 
notary  public  stenographer,  which  was  superintended  by  Welden 
Lamb.  Otis  Thompson  headed  the  Retail  Merchants’  Associa¬ 
tion,  while  Virginia  Hughes  was  City  Treasurer.  Adolph  Ma- 
kovsky  was  one  of  the  rising  young  local  attorneys.  Larry  Cur¬ 
ran  was  in  line  for  City  Engineer  and  was  discussing  his  pros¬ 
pects  for  success  with  Archie  Martin,  chief  of  Hopewell’s  police 
force. 

In  one  of  the  outstanding  dry  goods  companies,  Otilla  Here- 
tick  was  at  the  head  of  the  buying  department,  and  in  the  same 
building  Annie  Daniel  edited  the  local  Society  Column,  while 
Arietta  Killinger  was  employed  as  private  secretary  to  the  editor 
of  the  paper. 

At  the  Hopewell  Armory  Wilson  Mifka  was  drill  instructor 
and  had  just  assigned  fatigue  duty  to  one  of  his  most  trouble¬ 
some  privates,  Tracy  Miner. 

In  one  of  the  large  industrial  corporations,  Robert  Elmore 
was  chief  of  anylytical  chemistry. 

As  the  mystic  passed  his  supple  hands  across  the  surface 
of  the  crystal,  I  seemed  to  see  powerful  wings  rushing  through 
the  air. 

Then  the  interior  of  a  transatlantic  passenger  airplane  be¬ 
came  apparent.  Glancing  at  the  resourceful  and  composed  fea¬ 
tures  of  the  stewardess,  Christine  Parker,  I  saw  that  she  was 
serving  one  of  the  passengers  a  frosted  glass  of  ginger  ale.. 

The  plane  landed  at  a  huge  airport  which  was  surrounded 
by  dense  green,  tropical  plants  and  trees.  One  of  the  uniformed 
attendants  who  hurried  out  to  assist  the  passengers  was  Conrad 
Martin. 

I  looked  again  at  the  dense  foliage  of  the  surrounding  trees. 
Why,  this  is  Africa !  Yes,  there  was  a  group  of  ferocious  looking 
natives  lounging  in  the  shade  of  one  of  the  nearby  hangers.  As 
medical  missionaries,  Durward  Stowe  and  Katie  Forrest  were 
engaged  in  an  animated  conversation  with  them. 

After  this  scene  faded,  the  salon  of  a  great  ocean  liner  grad¬ 
ually  materialized  in  the  center  of  the  globe.  Herbert  Powell 


}<*" 


Page  Fifteen 


CLASS  PROPHECY— Continued 

was  efficiently  shaking  a  cocktail  behind  the  bar.  Resplendent 
in  a  natty  officer’s  uniform,  Buster  Lazenby  fairly  shone  as  he 
conversed  with  one  of  the  lady  passengers. 

Now  a  South  American  seaport  occupied  the  center  of  the 
ball.  In  the  magnificent  postoffice  building  Evelyn  Hamilton 
was  classifying  international  mail. 

Near  the  outskirts  of  the  town,  and  in  a  well  isolated  brick 
and  steel  building,  Robert  Jerrel,  forearms  expert  for  the  gov¬ 
ernment  was  experimenting  with  a  newly  designed  revolver. 

Down  on  the  curving  waterfront  a  trim  fishing  smack  had 
just  anchored.  It  was  Captain  Graves  Lee  bringing  in  his  cargo 
of  fish. 

Deep  in  the  Argentine  interior  Helen  Rogers  was  engaged 
in  statistical  work  for  the  recently  organized  Child’s  Welfare 
Association. 

The  medium’s  crystal  now  took  me  to  the  snow-capped 
peaks  of  Alaska.  In  one  of  the  prosperous  trading  concerns, 
Virginia  Johnson  was  busily  discussing  the  details  of  an  ex¬ 
change  of  goods  with  an  Eskimo  chief. 

In  charge  of  the  transportation  department  of  a  large  Alas¬ 
kan  mining  concern  Mathew  Slovick  was  supervising  the  over¬ 
hauling  of  a  three-ton  truck. 

As  I  gazed,  another  mountain  scene  presented  itself  to  me. 
This  time  it  was  a  popular  girl’s  camp  deep  in  the  Adirondacks. 
Ruby  Lapin  was  instructing  a  few  novices  in  swimming.  At  the 
entrance  to  one  of  the  dormitories  I  could  see  Dolly  Keller,  camp 
dietician,  giving  her  approval  of  the  items  on  the  daily  menu 
card. 

The  misty  clouds  in  the  crystal  ball  seemed  to  evaporate 
with  a  final  swirl,  and  the  globe  became  merely  a  crystal  ball 
again.  My  seance  was  ended. 

The  magician  arose  and  I  placed  five  dollars  in  his  out¬ 
stretched  hand. 

“My  assistant,  Mr.  Burke  Carpenter,  will  see  you  to  the 
door,”  he  said. 

Concealing  my  surprise,  I  turned  to  leave,  but  my  eyes  were 
arrested  by  the  sight  that  met  them  as  the  medium  deftly  re¬ 
moved  his  turban  with  one  sweep  of  his  arm.  He  then  divested 
himself  of  an  excellent  set  of  false  whiskers  and  bushy  eyebrows. 

Astounded  and  hardly  able  to  believe  my  eyes,  I  fled. 

It  was  Chalmer  Pritchard ! 


Page  Sixteen 


Class  Poem 


TEMPUS  FUGIT” 

(Time  Flies) 


When  J  recall  that  half  my  youth  is  past, 
That  each  new  year,  much  nobler  than  the 
last, 

Has  taught  me  in  a  conscientious  way, 

To  reap  the  fruits  of  education’s  pay — 
Though  not  quite  aged  yet, 

I  still  cannot  forget — 

O  Tempus  fugit . tempus  fugit. 


When  I  ask  God  to  grant  this  thing  to  me: 
To  make  me  always  wise  enough  to  see 
The  glory  of  our  Alma  Mater’s  name: 

To  always  speak  of  it  in  highest  fame — 
My  heart  in  rapture  swells, 

Pride  in  me  ever  dwells, 

O  Tempus  fugit . tempus  fugit. 

When  I  thank  God  for  what  he’s  done  for 
me : 

To  help  me  grasp  the  opportunity 
Of  education  in  our  modern  day — 

My  spirit,  o’ercome,  can  say: 

Soar  high,  my  soul, 

Attain  thy  goal, 

O  Tempus  fugit . tempus  fugit. 


Page  Seventeen 


MORRIS  ADERHOLT 
“ They  laugh  that  win” 

Athletic  Association;  Monogram  Club;  Baseball  Team; 
Football  Squad;  Basketball  Team;  Tennis  Club;  Hi-Y 
Club;  Manager  Football  Squad  3L;  Tennis  Team  4H; 
Commercial  Club;  Vice-President  1L;  Sanitation  Squad; 
Lanier  Literary  Society;  Civics  Club. 


- o - 

BETTY  A.  A  VENT 
“Smiles  are  the  language  of  love” 

Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society  1L,  1 H ;  Lanier 
Literary  Society  2L;  Dramatic  Club;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  1H;  Athletic  Association;  Basketball  Squad 
2L,  2H,  3L,  3LI;  Captain  Basketball  Squad  4L,  4H. 


- o - - 

STEVEN  HORACE  BELCHER 
“A  great  big  handsome  man  was  the  first  of  created 
beings.” 

Dramatic  Club;  President  2L,  3H,  4L;  Vice-Presi¬ 
dent  2H;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Mono¬ 
gram  Club,  Hi-Y  Club;  President  Student  Body  4L; 
Baseball  Team  1931-32-33;  Traffic  Squad;  Assembly 
Squad;  Athletic  Association;  Commercial  Club;  For¬ 
ensic  Club;  Secretary-Treasurer  1L;  Civics  Club;  San¬ 
itation  Squad. 


- o - ■ 

ELIZABETH  MERRILL  BELCHER 
“She  was  as  good  as  she  was  fair.” 

Class  Representative  1931-32-33;  Commercial  Club: 
Home  Economics  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Traffic  Squad;  Secretary -Treasurer  1H;  Vice- 
President  1L;  Basketball  Club. 


JOSEPHINE  BURCHETT 

“Her  ways  arc  ways  of  pleasantness  and  all  her  paths 
are  peace.” 

Commercial  Club;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society; 
Dramatic  Club;  Basketball  Club. 


Page  Eighteen 


ROBERT  ELLIOTT  BUREN 
“A  bold  bad  man.” 

Sanitation  Squad  1L,  1H.  2L;  Athletic  Association; 
Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Dramatic  Club. 


NELLIE  LOUISE  BURNETT 
‘‘Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue.” 

Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Commercial  Club; 
Athletic  Association;  Traffic  Squad;  Assembly  Squad. 


STANLEY  BURT 

‘‘A  laugh  is  worth  a  hundred  groans.” 

Commercial  Club,  Secretary  and  Treasurer  1L;  Vice- 
President  2L;  Representative  3L;  President  4L;  Edgar 
Allan  Poe  Literary  Society. 


ELEANOR  MAJOR  BRIDGES 
“She  was  a  phantom  oj  delight." 

President  Home  Economics  Club  2H;  Secretary  3L, 
3H,  4L;  French  Circle  4L,  4H;  Basketball  Club  3L, 
3H;  Latin  Glee  Club  2H;  Dramatic  Club;  Assembly 
Squad;  Secretary  Combined  Senior  Classes;  Athletic 
Association. 


-o 


RUBY  LEE  BROYHILL 
“She  gives  her  best  who  aids  and  cheers.” 

Commercial  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Basketball  Club. 


Ptige  Nineteen 


URIAH  BURKHOLDER  CARPENTER,  Jr. 

“ There  is  no  pleasure  like  the  pain  of  being  loved, 
and  loving.” 

French  Circle;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  1L,  1H;  Vice-President  2L. 


- o 


HELEN  ANNETTA  CHARVAT 
“A  woman's  crowning  glory  is  her  hair.” 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society  1L,  2L;  Commercial 
Club  3L,  4H:  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society  4H: 
Basketball  Club  1H. 


WILLIAM  WADKINS  CLEERE 
“Go  where  success  awaits  thee.” 

President  1L:  Basketball  Squad  D.  M.  I  1931; 
Vice-President  3H;  Treasurer  4L;  Class  Representa¬ 
tive  4H;  Chief  of  Assembly  Squad;  Latin  Club;  Busi¬ 
ness  Manager  Latin  Paper. 


-o- 


CLYDE  CHAPMOND  COLLINS 
“That  man  lives  twice  who  lives  his  first  life  well.” 

Latin  Club;  Athletic  Association;  French  Circle; 
Civics  Club;  Football  Squad;  Commercial  Club;  Vice- 
President  2L;  Traffic  Squad;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Lit¬ 
erary  Society;  Assembly  Squad;  Dramatic  Club. 


-o- 


MARY  EVELYN  COOPER 
“A  pretty  woman’s  worth  some  pains  to  see.” 

Commercial  Club;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society; 
Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Basketball  Club; 
Home  Economics  Club. 


Page  Twenty 


INEZ  LEWIS  COX 

“A  cheerful  temper  joined  with  innocence  will  make 
beauty  attractive  and  wit  good-natured.” 

Glee  Club;  Dramatic  Club;  Basketball  Club;  Secre¬ 
tary  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society  4L,  4H;  Treas¬ 
urer  4H. 


LARRY  VINCENT  CURRAN 
“Alas  for  they  who  never  sing.” 

Copperhill  High  School:  Vice-President  Freshman 
Class.  Hopewell  High  School:  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Liter¬ 
ary  Society;  Athletic  Association;  Secretary-Treasurer 
4PI;  Usher  Squad;  Sanitation  Squad. 


ANNIE  WINSTON  DANIEL 
“To  be  womanly  is  the  greatest  charm  of  woman.” 

Civics  Club;  Secretary-Treasurer  3H;  Representative 
1L,  1H,  2L,  3H,  4H;  Second  Vice-President  Poe  Liter¬ 
ary  Society  1931;  President  Poe  Literary  Society 
1933;  Secretary  Latin  Club;  Ex.  Editor  Latin  Paper 
1931;  Society  Editor  “School  News”;  Co-Editor  “The 
Kaleidoscope French  Circle;  Delegate  to  the  Latin 
Tournament  1931;  Debating  Team  1929-1933;  Repre¬ 
sentative  to  State  Literary  Contests,  Charlottesville, 
1929-1933;  Traffic,  Sanitation,  Assembly  and  Usher 
Squads;  Salutatorian  Class  1933. 


JOHN  DJIOVANIDIS 

“To  make  happy  is  the  true  empire  of  beauty.” 

Monogram  Club;  Hi-Y  Club;  Athletic  Association; 
Football  Team  1932;  Baseball  Team  1933;  Traffic 
Squad;  Dramatic  Club. 


MARY  LYDIA  ELLIOTT 
“But  to  sec  her  is  to  love  her.” 

President  Class  3H,  4L,  4H ;  Basketball  Squad  1933; 
Treasurer  Combined  Senior  Classes;  Secretary -Treasurer 
Commercial  Club;  Business  Manager  “Kaleidoscope;” 
Second  Vice-President  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Class  Prophet. 


Page  Twenty-One 


ROBERT  LEE  ELMORE 
“No  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty.” 

Athletic  Association;  Reporter  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Lit¬ 
erary  Society;  Dramatic  Club;  Assembly  Squad;  News 
Reporter  on  “School  News”  Staff. 


CHARLES  PAYNE  ELLIOTT 
“A  lion  among  ladies  is  a  dangerous  thing.” 

Monogram  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Dramatic  Club;  Athletic  Association;  Football  Squad; 
Baseball  Squad:  Basketball  Squad;  Football  Team 
1932;  Sergeant-at-Arms  Literary  Society;  Tennis  Club; 
Sergeant-at-Arms  4H. 


CLARA  EMILY  FAVV 
“She  fills  the  air  around  with  beauty.” 

Commercial  Club:  Basketball  Club:  Home  Econo¬ 
mics  Club;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society:  Forensic 
Cub;  Yarsity  Basketball;  Delegate  to  State  Commer¬ 
cial  Convention  in  Fredericksburg;  Girl  Public  Speaker 
1932-33;  Delegate  to  State  Literary  Contest  Charlot¬ 
tesville. 


BLANCHE  ZALMA  FORNEY 
“An  angel  ...  or  if  not,  an  earthly  paragon.” 

Home  Economics  Club;  Commercial  Club. 


KATIE  MARGARET  FORREST 
" What  a  thing  friendship  is,  world  without  end.” 

French  Circle;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society. 

0 


Page  Twenty-Two 


IRIS  EVELYN  FOSTER 

“Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  gentle  and  low,  an  excellent 
thing  in  a  woman.” 

Representative  1L;  Vice-President  2H,  4H;  Vice- 
President  Commercial  Club;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary 
Society ;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Manager 
Girls’  Basketball  Team;  Traffic  Squad;  Assistant  Bus¬ 
iness  Manager  "Kaleidoscope.” 


WILLIAM  RICHARD  FRYE 
"He  who  knows  what  is  best,  and  chooses  it.” 

Secretary-Treasurer  1H;  President  2L,  2H;  Assembly 
Squad;  Latin  Club;  Dramatic  Club;  Sergeant-at-Arms 
Lanier  Literary  Society;  Vice-President  Combined  Se¬ 
nior  Classes;  Editor  "School  News.” 


MERVIN  ALTON  GAGE 
“A  man  of  courage  is  also  full  of  faith.” 

Athletic  Association;  Civics  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe 
Literary  Society;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society. 


-o- 


ALICE  TELLER  GILLIAM 
“ The  eloquent  blood  spoke  in  her  cheeks.” 

Assembly  Squad;  Basketball  Squad;  Vice-President 
French  Circle;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Latin  Glee  Club. 


EVELYN  HAMILTON 
“ Frailty ,  thy  name  is  woman.” 

Commercial  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Athletic  Association. 


~*M[ 


Page  Twenty- Three 


MARY  ELOISE  HARRIS 
“I  sit  and  play  with  smiles.” 

Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society:  Latin  Glee  Club; 
Dramatic  Club:  French  Circle:  Sanitation  Squad. 


OTELIA  MARGARET  HERETICK 
“Serene,  /  fold  my  hands  and  wait." 

French  Circle:  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Forensic  Club;  Class  Representative  1L. 


MARY  BELLE  HIGGINS 

“If  you  have  knowledge  let  others  light  their  candles 
by  it.” 

Associate  Editor  “School  News;”  Co-Editor  “The 
Kaleidoscope Lanier  Literary  Society;  Athletic  Asso¬ 
ciation;  President  Music  Club  1932;  French  Circle; 
Secretary-Treasurer  Student  Council  4L;  Dramatic 
Club;  Class  Representative  31-32;  Vice-President  of 
Junior  Class. 


-o- 


VIRGINIA  ESTELLE  HUGHES 
“Earth's  noblest  thing — a  woman  perfected.” 

Home  Economics  Club;  Commercial  Club;  Secre¬ 
tary  3L,  4L,  4H;  Typist  for  “School  News;"  Athletic 
Association;  Typist  for  “ Kaleidoscope 


MARY  VIRGINIA  JARVIS 
“.Ji  merry  as  the  day  is  long." 

Basketball  Club;  Home  Economics  Club;  Edgar  Allan 
Poe  Literary  Society;  Secretary-Treasurer  1L,  1H; 

Dramatic  Club;  Latin  Glee  Club;  Latin  Club;  Presi¬ 
dent  4L;  Sanitation  Squad. 


Page  Twenty-Four 


ROBERT  SCOTT  JERRELL 
“He  is  not  in  the  roll  of  common  men.” 

Latin  Club:  Athletic  Association;  Assembly  Squad; 
Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society. 


-o 


ROXIE  ELLEN  JOHNSON 
“I  have  loved  my  friends.” 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Glee  Club:  Basket¬ 
ball  Club;  Commercial  Club;  Forensic  Club;  Presi¬ 
dent  4H;  Class  Representative  1H;  Secretary  2L,  3H; 
Vice-President  3L. 


VIRGINIA  DARE  JOHNSON 
“Tender  and  true.” 

Home  Economics  Club;  Commercial  Club;  Sidney 
Lanier  Literary  Society. 


-o- 


WILHELMINA  E.  M.  KELLER 
“Elegant  as  simplicity  and  warm  as  ecstasy” 

Commercial  Club;  Basketball  Club;  Secretary  Class 
1H;  Vice-President  2L. 


STANLEY  COURTLAND  KENNEDY 
“Silence  is  sweeter  than  speech.” 

Poe  Literary  Society;  Commercial  Club;  Civics 
Club;  Athletic  Association. 


■*{" 


Page  Twenty-Five 


JOHN  ROBERT  KENNEDY,  III. 

“He  wore  the  rose  oj  youth  upon  him.” 

Latin  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Traffic  Squad:  Athletic  Association;  Secretary -Treas¬ 
urer  2L;  President  2L. 


-o- 


ARLETTA  RUTH  KILLINGER 
“A  noble  type  oj  good,  heroic  womanhood.” 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society:  Edgar  Allan  Poe 
Literary  Society;  Forensic  Club;  Glee  Club;  Dramatic 
Club. 


LEWIS  PAUL  KISLEK 
“Worth  makes  the  man.” 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Athletic  Association. 


■o- 


JAMES  WELDON  LAMB 

“His  heart  as  far  from  fraud  as  Heaven  from  earth.” 

Athletic  Association;  Dramatic  Club:  Vice-President 
1L,  411;  President  2L,  3L,  3H;  Traffic  Squad;  Base¬ 
ball  Squad;  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Forensic 
Club. 


-o- 


RUBY  HELEN  LAPIN 
“Officious,  innocent  sincere." 

Commercial  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Athletic  Association;  Lanier  Literary  Society. 


Page  Twenty-six 


NELLYE  LAWRENCE  LAYNE 
“Ever  fair  but  never  proud.” 

President  1L;  Basketball  Club;  Edgar  Allan  Poe 
Literary  Societv;  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Dramatic 
Club;  Glee  Club. 


FRANCIS  DUrONT  LAZENBY 
“My  mind  to  me,  a  Kingdom  is.” 

Historian  1L,  2L;  Glee  Club;  Representative  2H; 
Dramatic  Club;  Treasurer  Poe  Literary  Society;  Latin 
G'ee  Club;  Assembly  Squad;  Delegate  to  Latin  Tour¬ 
nament  2H,  3H;  Treasurer  Classes  3L,  3H;  Football 
Squad:  President  French  Circle;  President  Latin  Club; 
Associate  Editor  of  “ School  News;”  Poetry  Editor 
“ Kaleidoscope ;”  First  Vice-President  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Valedictorian  Class  1933. 


-o- 


WILSON  GRAVES  LEE 
"  ’Tis  the  mind  that  makes  the  body  rich.” 

French  Circle;  Athletic  Association;  Commercial 
Club. 


WALLER  CLIFFORD  LESCURE 
“A  parlous  boy.” 

President  Combined  Senior  Classes;  Vice-President 
Student  Body;  President  Sidney  Lanier  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  President  Tennis  Club;  Debating  Team  4H; 
Forensic  Club;  Secretary-Treasurer  1L;  Treasurer  2H; 
Dramatic  Club;  Ba-ketball  Squad;  Cheer  Leader;  Ath¬ 
letic  Association;  Civic  Club;  Delegate  to  Literary 
Contest,  Charlottesville  1933;  Tennis  Team. 


DOROTHY  BILLIE  LEWIS 
“So  sweet  was  ne’er  so  fatal.” 

Secretary-Treasurer  1L,  2L,  3H:  Secretary-Treasurer 
Basketball  Club;  Vice-President  Lanier  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Sports  Editor  “School  News;"  Glee  Club;  Dra¬ 
matic  Club;  News  Editor  “Kaleidoscope ;”  Sanitation 
Squad;  Assembly  Squad;  Traffic  Squad;  Athletic  As¬ 
sociation;  Commercial  Club. 


~#H[. 


Page  Twenty-seven 


mfe 


REUBEN  LEWIS 

“His  words  arc  bonds,  his  oaths  are  oracles; 

His  love  sincere,  his  thoughts  immaculate." 

Football,  Basketball,  Baseball  Teams;  Manager  of 
Basketball  Team;  Vice-President  Monogram  Club;  Hi- 
V  Club:  Secretary-Treasurer  Student  Body  1930;  Pres¬ 
ident  Class  1931;  Athletic  Association;  Lanier  Literary 
Society. 


ADOLPH  CHARLES  MAKOVSKY 
“Men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men." 

Athletic  Association;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Latin 
Club;  Civics  Club. 


-o- 


HELEN  MORTON  MARKS 
“Wise  to  resolve  and  patient  to  perform” 

Basketball  Squad;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Athletic 
Association. 


-o 


PAUL  CONRAD  MORTON 
“Much  have  1  seen  and  known.” 

Athletic  Association;  French  Circle;  Latin  Club; 
Poe  Literary  Society;  Commercial  Club. 


ARCHIE  WASHINGTON  MARTIN 
“I  have  drunken  deep  of  joy." 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Football  Squad; 
Traffic  Squad. 


JH*” 


Page  Twenty-eight 


HONEY  HELEN  MIFKA 
“And  mistress  of  herself,  though  China  fall.” 

Commercial  Club;  Home  Economics  Club;  Assembly 
Squad;  Typist  “School  News.” 


WILSON  MIFKA 
“ Sarcasm  is  my  weapon.” 

F'ctball  Team  1931-32-33;  Monogram  Club;  H;-Y 
Club;  Athletic  Association;  Poe  Literary  Society; 
Usher  Squad. 


TRACY  COIT  MINER,  Jr. 

“None  but  himself  can  be  his  parallel.” 

Se~r"tary-Treasurer  1L'  Manager  Ba^ketba'l  1931, 
F"rtball  1933;  Basketball  Squad;  Tennis  Club;  Poe 
Literary  Society;  Hi-Y  Club;  Sanitation  Squad;  L!sher 
Squad;  Athletic  Association;  Monogram  Club;  Drama¬ 
tic  Club;  Latin  Club. 


FLOYD  PURNELL  MORRIS 
" Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  with  you.” 

Latin  Club;  French  Circle;  Lanier  Literary  Society: 
Athletic  Association;  Civics  Club;  Sanitation  Squad. 


GEORGE  NEWCOMB  MUNT,  Jr. 

“All  mankind  loves  a  lover." 

Athletic  Association;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Sanita¬ 
tion  Squad;  Traffic  Squad:  Commercial  Club;  French 
Circle;  Dramatic  Club;  Latin  Club. 


Page  Twenty-nine 


WILLIAM  HENRY  McKAIG 
“ Hew  poor  are  they  that  have  not  patience.” 

Athletic  Association;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Traffic 
Sciuad. 


DOROTHEA  ELMA  NEVILS 
"The  sweetest  thing  that  ever  grew.” 

Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society;  Sidney  Lanier 
Literary  Society;  Home  Economics  Club;  Library  Ac- 
m  tant;  Athlet.c  Association;  Music  Club;  French 
Circ  e;  Assembly  Squad. 


MYRTHE  CHRISTINE  PARKER 
"The  only  way  to  have  a  jriend  is  to  he  one.” 

Debating  Team,  1930-33:  Commercial  Club;  Sidney 
Lanier  Literacy  Society;  Home  Economics  Club;  Dra¬ 
matic  Club;  President  4L;  Athletic  Association;  Public 
Speaker  Pee  Literary  Society  1931. 


-o- 


ELROY  BUNYAN  PHILLIPS 
"Good  at  a  fight,  but  better  at  play.” 

Secretary-Treamrer  Tennis  Club;  Manager  Tennis 
Team;  Tennis  Varsity  Team. 


HERBERT  E.  POWELL 
"Patience  is  a  necessary  ingredient  of  genius.” 

Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Class  Representative  ’33;  Sanitation  Squad; 
Traffic  Squad;  Secretary-Treasurer  2L;  Athletic  As¬ 
sociation;  Civics  Club. 


Page  Thirty 


CHALMER  LEE  PRITCHARD 
"He  leaves  a  white  unbroken  glory,  a  gathered 
radiance.” 

Representative  4L;  Vice-President  Lanier  Literary 
Society;  Assembly  Squad;  Usher  Squad;  Forensic  Club; 
Boys’  Public  Speaker  3H:  Dramatic  Club;  Tennis 
Club:  Monogram  Club;  Football  Team;  Basketball 
Team;  Baseball  Team;  Cheer  Leader;  Athletic  Asso¬ 
ciation;  Sports  Editor  "Kaleidoscope Delegate  State 
Literary  Contest,  Charlottesville;  Giftorian;  Civics 
Club. 


o - - 


SARAH  HELEN  ROGERS 
"Silence  is  the  perfect  herald  of  joy.” 

Secretary-Treasurer  2H,  3H,  4L;  Secretary  Latin 
Club  4L,  4H;  French  Circle;  Latin  Glee  Club. 


■ - o- 


MATHEW  JOHN  SLOVICK 
"A  plain,  unvarnished  tale  of  life.” 

Latin  Club;  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Athletic  Asso¬ 
ciation;  Dramatic  Club;  Civics  Club. 


-o- 


MARY  LESTER  STEPHENSON 
"Smooth  runs  the  water  where  the  brook  is  deep.” 

Athletic  Association:  Basketball  Club;  Commercial 
C  ub;  Delegate  to  Commercial  Contest,  Fredericks¬ 
burg;  Class  Historian:  Typist  "Kaleidoscope Secre¬ 
tary  Class  4H. 


-o 


DURWARD  STOWE 
"This  is  a  man.” 

Football  Team  four  years;  Captain  Basketball  ’29; 
Baseball  Team  four  years;  Poe  Literary  Society  1929- 
33;  Vice-President  Monogram  Club  1927-28. 


Page  Thirty- one 


BERNARD  GORDAN  STOREY 
“He  is  all  mirth." 

Suffolk  High  School:  Edison  Science  Club;  Aristcle 
Biology  Society.  Hopewell  High  School:  Lanier  Liter¬ 
ary  Society;  Representative  4L;  Latin  Club. 


OTIS  CARL  THOMPSON 

‘‘The  man  that  loves  and  laughs  must  sure  do  well.’’ 

Traffic  Squad;  Football  Squad;  Baseball  Squad;  Poe 
Literary  Society;  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Athletic 
Association;  Civics  Club. 


LERA  VELMA  VIA 

“Thou  still  umavished  bride  of  quietness.” 

President  Class  ’33.  Received  certificate  for  highest 
average  in  Home  Economics  in  M.  H.  S.  1929. 


MARSDEN  WEARY  WALLACE 
“Self-revcrcnce,  self-knowledge,  self-control.” 

Athletic  Association;  President  IL,  1H;  Civics 
Club;  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Football  Squad;  Com¬ 
mercial  Club;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Class  Historian. 


ELSIE  JUNE  WARD 
“Knowledge  is  in  itself  a  power." 

Secretary  Class  1L;  Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  So¬ 
ciety;  Lanier  Literary  Society;  Basketball  Club;  Latin 
Club;  Forensic  Club;  Commercial  C.ub;  Dramatic 
Club. 


RALPH  HENRY  WELLS 
“About  me  there  is  no  make  believe.” 

Civics  Club;  Athletic  Association;  Lanier  Literary 
Society;  Poe  Literary  Society. 


Page  Thirty-two 


ICttprarg  ^urirtips  anil  (Clubs 


Edgar  Allan  Poe  Literary  Society 

HE  EDGAR  ALLAN  POE  Literary  Society  has  had  a 
very  successful  year,  considering  the  fact  that  we  were 
late  in  getting  started.  Our  Sponsor,  Mrs.  Thompson, 
has  been  very  efficient.  Although  the  greater  part 
of  our  society  was  composed  of  Freshmen,  we  trust  that 
this  bodes  success  for  the  society  of  next  year.  How¬ 
ever,  the  Freshmen  were  not  slow  in  giving  their  support,  and 
we  trust  that  they  will  always  do  so.  Our  programs  have  proved 
quite  interesting  and  instructive. 

The  society  has  been  meeting  every  fourth  Monday  and 
every  second  Wednesday.  The  officers  of  our  society  were  as 
follows : 


President  _ 

First  Vice-President  __ 
Second  Vice-President 
Third  Vice-President  _ 

Secretary  __  _ 

Sergeant-at-Anns _ 

Reporter _ 


_ Annie  Daniel 

_ Francis  Lazenby 

_ Lydia  Elliott 

_ Annie  Ilood 

_ Lavinia  Harrison 

_ Durwood  Stowe 

_ Robert  Elmore 


The  graduating  Seniors  who  were  members  of  the  Society, 
extend  their  best  wishes.  The  following  were  the  members  of 
our  Society: 


Elizabeth  Harrison 
Almeyda  Spratley 
Otelia  Heretick 
Fillmore  Smith 
Larry  Curran 
Caldwell  Munt 
Hilly  Heflin 
Fred  Juer 
Homer  Lee  Krout 
Alice  Gilliam 
Adolph  Makovosky 


Marsden  Wallace 
Mildred  Joyce 
Dorothy  Cobb 
Josephine  Ameen 
Fred  Ameen 
Helen  Charvat 
Otis  Thompson 
Rae  Goodman 
Charlotte  Black 
Mildred  Alderson 


*  #  *  *  * 


Margaret  Wood 
Myra  Birchett 
Jane  Curran 
Joe  Broyhill 
Virgie  Bazantt 
Elizabeth  Henry 
James  Cross 
Rosemary  Howell 
Clyde  Collins 
Donald  Ruxton 
Mary  Harris 


Sidney  Lanier  Literary  Society 

During  the  1932-33  school  semester  the  Sidney  Lanier  Lit¬ 
erary  Society  has  been  very  active.  Miss  Williams  and  Mr.  Lead- 
better  were  chosen  as  sponsors.  Miss  Williams  directed  a  play, 
“Bargains  in  Cathay,”  which  was  enjoyed  by  the  entire  student 
body. 


CLUBS  AND  SOCIETIES— Continued 

Debating  comprised  a  major  part  of  the  club  activities  dur¬ 
ing  the  year  and  two  of  the  Society  members,  Billy  Green  and 
Waller  Lescure,  were  on  the  debating  team. 

Sarah  Davis  represented  the  Society  in  the  Beauty  Pageant. 

The  officers  for  the  year  were: 

President _ Waller  Lescure 

First  Vice-President  _ Dorothy  Lewis 

Second  Vice-President _ Chalmer  Pritchard 

Secretary-Treasurer _  .  Inez  Cox 

Sergeant-at-Arms _ Sol  Goodman 

We  regret  that  we  will  lose  many  of  our  active  members  by 
graduation,  but  we  feel  sure  that  with  the  cooperation  of  all 
members  we  will  make  next  year  a  banner  year  and  choose  for 
our  motto : 

“To  strive,  to  seek,  to  find,  and  not  to  yield'' 

*  #  *  * 

The  Forensic  Club 

The  Forensic  Club  of  Hopewell  High  School  under  the  spon¬ 
sorship  of  Mr.  Leadbetter  and  Mr.  Donahoe,  has  been  very  suc¬ 
cessful  in  its  literary  engagements  this  session. 

The  question  chosen  throughout  the  State  this  year  for  de¬ 
bate  was  “Resolved:  That  Congress  should  enact  the  Fess 
Radio  Bill  allocating  fifteen  per  cent  of  all  broadcasting  facilities 
to  education  purposes  exclusively.”  Our  affirmative  team  com¬ 
posed  of  Christine  Parker  and  Waller  Lescure  did  not  lose  a  de¬ 
cision,  and  our  negative  team  composed  of  Billy  Green  and  Annie 
Daniel  lost  only  one.  The  girl  reader,  Virginia  Peeples,  won  from 
all  her  opponents.  These  five  students  were  eligible  to  partici¬ 
pate  in  the  state-wide  contest  held  at  Charlottesville. 

Those  who  were  not  eligible  to  go  to  Charlottesville,  but 
who  did  win  recognition  in  their  local  contests  were  Clara  Faw, 
girl  speaker;  William  Kanak,  boy  speaker;  and  Stuart  Rivenbark, 
boy  reader. 

LAST  MINUTE  NEWS  FLASH !  Christine  Parker  and  Wal¬ 
ler  Lescure,  the  Affirmitive  Debating  team,  and  Virginia  Peeples, 
girl  reader,  won  Class  B  Championships  in  the  State  contests  at 
Charlottesville. 


Page  Thirty  four 


CLUBS  AND  SOCIETIES— Continued 

Julia  Robertson  Home  Economics  Club 

Sponsor:  Miss  Julia  Robertson,  Harrisonburg  S.  T.  C. 


President _  Madelene  Stowe 

Vice-President _  Annie  Belle  Toney 

Secretary-Treasurer _ Rachel  Via 

Chairman  Program  Committee _ Virginia  Atwater 


The  work  of  the  Home  Economics  Club  this  year  has  been 
varied  and  has  included  all  phases  of  home  making.  At  the  be¬ 
ginning  of  the  year  the  club  gave  a  party  and  initiated  all  the 
new  members. 

The  club  rendered  valuable  assistance  to  the  Red  Cross.  The 
girls  made  four  complete  layetts  and  other  garments.  At  Christ¬ 
mas  they  donated  fruit  for  needy  people. 

Some  of  the  club  members  substituted  in  the  school  cafe¬ 
teria  during  Mrs.  Davis’  illness.  This  experience  helped  them 
when  they  served  lunch  to  the  school  board  and  later  served  a 
dinner  for  the  V.  P.  I.  Club. 

Many  new  books  have  been  added  to  the  department  library ; 
and  new  shrubs  planted  around  the  cottage. 

sj:  s|c  %  :J: 

Hopewell  High  School  Library 

Miss  Goff,  Librarian. 

Our  library  has  a  collection  of  2,494  books,  56  bound  volumes 
of  magazines,  and  five  newspapers,  of  which  the  Sunday  New 
York  Times  is  one.  New  pamphlets  and  pictures  have  been  added 
to  the  vertical  file,  and  we  subscribe  to  41  current  magazines. 

We  have  two  bulletin  boards  which  we  change  frequently 
and  on  which  we  have  material  about  vocations,  birthdays  of 
famous  people,  holidays,  and  other  interesting  events. 

Our  library  work  is  not  limited  to  Hopewell  High  School 
Library,  but  has  been  extended  to  B  Village  and  Patrick  Cope¬ 
land  libraries  through  cataloging  and  classifying  of  new  books, 
and  mending  old  books. 

This  year  we  gave  a  library  play  and  received  150  good 
books  and  money  for  new  books  and  supplies.  In  addition  to 
this  the  school  board  gave  us  enough  money  to  secure  200  new 
books. 


Page  Thirty-five 


CLUBS  AND  SOCIETIES— Continued 


We  have  eighteen  library  assistants.  They  are: 


Elpie  Economon 
Cecelia  Janosik 
Marie  Ruffin 
Sally  Morrison 
Elsie  Alderson 
Dorothea  Nevils 


Maribel  Higgins 
Lavinia  Harrison 
L.  B.  Adams 
Ruth  Hood 
Josephine  Cormany 
Eleanor  Woody 


Caldwell  Munt 
Bill  Heflin 
Virginia  Peeples 
Alice  Gilliam 
Helen  Beth  Marks 
Louise  Bear 


The  Latin  Department 

The  Latin  Department  has  accomplished  many  things  this 
year.  Each  class  has  undertaken  different  projects  and  the  re¬ 
sults  have  been  most  successful. 

The  Latin  I  classes  made  attractive  May  baskets  and  sent 
to  each  home  room.  The  Latin  II  classes  presented  two  pro¬ 
grams  in  assembly  which  were  thoroughly  enjoyed.  The  Latin 
IV  class  was  most  fortunate  in  getting  Mrs.  Makovsky  to  visit 
them  and  speak  to  them  on  the  early  history  of  the  Bohemians. 

Several  members  of  the  Latin  department  wrote  to  Chur, 
Switzerland,  for  facts  concerning  their  early  history.  They  re¬ 
ceived  an  answer  written  in  Latin. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  projects  of  the  Latin  depart¬ 
ment  was  the  exhibit  given  in  Richmond,  in  which  all  classes 
were  represented. 

The  Latin  seniors  has  as  their  project  the  publication  of 
“Alipes  Nuntius.”  The  1933  issue  was  one  of  the  best  ever 
published. 

*  *  *  *  * 


Monogram  Club 

The  Monogram  Club  is  composed  of  boys  who  have  won 
letters  in  athletics.  The  club  endeavors  to  further  clean  sport 
and  extend  athletics  in  the  school. 

This  year,  as  a  project,  with  the  aid  of  our  new  sponsor, 
Mr.  Smith,  the  club  has  started  collecting  pictures  of  the  various 
athletic  teams  since  the  beginning  of  Hopewell  High.  The  pic¬ 
tures  will  be  framed  and  hung  in  the  hall. 

The  officers  are: 


Ligon  Jones  _ 

Bill  Johnson 
Frank  Wheeler 
Reuben  Lewis 
Mr.  Smith  _ 


_ President 

__  Sergeant-at-Arms 
.  Secretary-Treasurer 

_ Chaplain 

_ Sponsor 


■M.' 


Page  Thirty-six 


Home  Rooms 


1L-2  FRESHMEN 


Wootson  Driver 

.  Class 

Representative 

Alton  Rowlings 

President 

Louise  Gordon 

.Secretary 

Helen  Alford 

Charles  Futch 

Elsie  Martin 

Louise  Atkins 

Shirley  Gardner 

Henry  Mason 

Bernice  Balle 

James  Haas 

Edna  Mae  Padgett 

Calvin  Boone 

Mary  Hess 

Wilber  Sharpe 

Nat  Chapman 

William  Robert  Hoke 

Parker  Smith 

Arthur  Lee  Childress 

Mary  Virginia  Jerrell 

Lillian  Sodat 

Clara  Collins 

Conrod  Johnson 

Clarence  Sturkey 

Mary  Diprofio 

Stafford  Jones 

Edith  Waldrow 

Sarah  Fontaine 

Lois  Lester 

Myrt  White 

1H-3  FRESHMEN 

The  1H-3  Freshman  Class  organized 

at  the  beginning 

the  semester.  The  following  officers  were 

elected  to  serve: 

Virginia  Atwater 

President 

George  Mariniak 

.  Sec  rc 

■tary-Treasurer 

Emilv  Harrison 

( ’lass 

Representative 

The  program  committee  presented  many  enjoyable  programs. 

What  Would  Happen? — 

— If  Mildred  Moore  stopped  giving  John  those  sweet  smiles. 
— If  Virginia  Atwater  and  Steve  Stopped  looking  across  the 
room  at  each  other. 

— If  Velma  didn’t  give  Buck  a  hard  look  when  he  speaks  to 
another  girl. 

— If  Helen  didn’t  come  all  dolled  up  for  Seaman. 

— If  George  Sodat  wouldn’t  holler  “Teacher!” 

-•»-€{  K>  - 

2L-2  SOPHOMORES 


Floyd  McCoy _  President 

John  Lee  Brogdon _ Secretary-Treasurer 

Ruth  Mintz _ Class  Representative 

Class  talents: 

A.  J.  Foster — Class  artist. 

Irene  Glazer — With  teeth  like  pearls. 

Hansel  Hudson — Most  popular  boy. 

Ruth  Futch — With  sparkling  eyes. 

Jennie  Mae  Werbenec — Most  popular  girl. 


Page  Thirty-seven 


2H-1  SOPHOMORES 

Our  Sophomore  year  in  room  103  has  been  uneventful,  but 
it  is  one  which  will  be  pleasantly  remembered  by  everyone  in 
the  class.  Our  time  has  been  filled  with  study  and  other  ac¬ 
tivities. 

This  thing  of  being  Sophomores  has  us  down . in 

the  beginning  Miss  Burch  put  us  in  the  basement,  and  there  we 
stayed.  All  our  efforts  to  get  higher  in  the  building  failed; 
but  you  “can’t  keep  a  good  man  down”  in  every  way.  We  suc¬ 
ceeded  so  wrell  in  our  studies  that  we  made  higher  grades  than 
any  other  Sophomore  class.  We  hope  that  in  recognition  of  our 
superior  work  we  will  go  “higher  up”.  Along  with  our  faithful 
teacher,  Miss  Shumate,  we  are  looking  forward  with  pleasure 
to  thise  “rise.” 


2H-2  SOPHOMORES 


The  2H-2  Class  had  room  314  as  their  home  room,  with  Miss 
Wenger  as  their  home  room  teacher.  This  was  the  Latin  room 
and  we  had  constant  reminders  of  this  fact  by  the  walls  and 
orange-crate  portraits  around  the  boards.  The  class  officers 
were : 

Claiborne  Tucker _ Class  Representative 

Violet  Millikan  _ President 

Tyler  Holt _ Secretary 

-  - 

CLASS  2H-3 


Here’s  the  Class  of  204, 

Give  us  a  laugh 

And  we’ll  tell  you  some  more — 


Miss  Moffett — Our  dear  old  “Bugology”  teacher. 
Louise  Bailey — The  “bookworm.” 

Annie  Gilliam — Our  dear  old  class  “Sec.” 

Elnora  Hughes — Remember  “Wife  Wanted?” 
Marguerite  King — Seen  but  not  heard. 

Thelma  Long — Just  loves  her  bookkeeping. 

Rebecca  Lucy — “She’s  got  everything!” 

Helen  Marks — The  American  Beauty  (sez  she). 
Edna  Earle  McIntyre — Debater  of  204. 

Theresa  Padgett — Cheer  leader  (Boo-oo-oo). 

Kate  Peterson — “President  o’  dis  hyah  company.” 
Josephine  Whitby — A  pal  to  all. 


’}«■ 


Page  Thirty-eight 


Josephine  Spain — God’s  gift  to  men ! 

George  Sebbra — Class  flapper. 

George  Djiovanidas — The  pest  .  .  .  and  how! 
“Red”  Dise — Songbird  of  204. 

Rufus  Futch — God’s  gift  to  women ! 

Toomer  Garrow — The  holy  terror. 

“Major”  H.  Harris — Little  but  loud. 

Hugh  Holdford — The  yodeling  cowboy. 
James  Roane — The  heart-breaker. 

Alfred  Whitaker — Ladies  man. 

Edward  Zak — Farmer-boy. 

3L-1  JUNIORS 


Emily  Platt  _ 
Iiagle  Oliver  _ 
Jane  Curran  _ 
Mildred  Sacra 

L.  B.  Adams 
William  Blanchard 
Claiborne  Burnett 
Willard  Cannady 
Joe  Dudley 
James  Cross 
Alvin  Jolley 
Henry  McAllister 
Arthur  McKaig 


Leon  Mitchell 
Caldwell  Munt 
Michael  Noble 
George  Strickland 
Frank  Wheeler 
Lucille  Baltzegar 
Vondra  Bogese 
Helen  Brewer 
Una  Vae  Davis 


_ President 

__  _  Vice-President 
Secretary-Treasurer 
Class  Representative 

Marion  Hand 
Marion  Hays 
Margaret  Johnson 
Hazel  Oliver 
Emily  Platt 
Mildred  Sacra 
Edith  Sylvester 
Christine  White 
Margaret  Wood 


3H-3  JUNIORS 

OULD  you  care  to  turn  the  dial  to  Station  301  for  a  while 
and  see  what  they  have  done  throughout  the  year?  If 
so,  I  will  start  broadcasting. 

First:  I  will  tell  you  how  many  pupils  are  in  this 
studio,  so  you  may  get  an  idea  as  to  what  to  expect 
from  us.  We  have  thirty-one  pupils  in  this  broadcast¬ 
ing  station  with  Miss  Agnes  Bell  as  announcer,  Hazel  E.  Leedy 
as  president,  Donald  Whitlock  as  representative,  and  Torsten 
Peterson  as  secretary  and  treasurer. 

Second:  Station  301  sent  out  at  Christmas  time  a  large 
basket  of  groceries  decorated  in  Christmas  paper  and  bits  of 
holly  on  top  to  make  a  cheerful  Christmas  for  someone. 

Third:  We  have  tried  to  make  and  keep  our  station  as 
cheerful  and  sanitary  as  possible. 

Fourth:  We  have  been  interested  in  all  school  activities, 


Page  Thirty-nine 


and  have  taken  parts  in  the  many  entertainments.  We  are  now 
trying  to  make  a  success  of  the  coming  Junior-Senior  Banquet. 

This  is  Station  3H-3  broadcasting  from  our  studio  in  301 
signing  off. 


— 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  312 

“312”  extends  best  wishes  for  future  succes  to  dear  old 
Hopewell  High  School. 


Lydia  Elliot _ 

Virginia  Hughes _ 

Annie  Daniel  _ 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Smith 


_ President 

Secretary-Treasurer 
Class  Representative 
_ Teacher 


Steven  Belcher 
Ramon  Caricofe 
Burk  Carpenter 
Otis  Thompson 
Robert  Elmore 

4L-1  SENIORS 


Marsden  Wallace  May  me  Massey 

Clyde  Collins  Maria  Guile 

A^soaojibjv  qd[opvIris  Foster 
Paul  Kislek  Betty  Avent 

Josephine  Burchett  Tracy  Miner 


Room  206,  the  4L-1  class  under  Mr.  Donahoe,  has  one  of 
the  best  records  for  this  term  in  Hopewell  High  School. 

We  are  represented  in  basketball  and  tennis.  Both  of  the 
public  readers,  Virginia  Peeples  and  Stuart  Rivenbark  are  from 
206.  The  class  was  represented  in  debating  by  Billy  Green,  who 
was  on  the  negative  team.  We  are  honored  to  have  Pat  Davis, 
the  president,  and  Sarah  Davis,  the  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
the  Student  Government  Association  in  our  room. 

The  students  who  will  be  4Hs  next  September  are  deter¬ 
mined  to  do  something  that  will  be  a  credit  to  Hopewell  High 
School  in  the  years  to  come. 

4H-1  SENIORS 

In  September  we  entered  our  Senior  year  with  Mrs.  Thomp¬ 
son  as  our  teacher.  We  organized  our  home  room  and  elected 
the  following  officers: 

Velma  Via _ President 

Bill  Cleere  _ Class  Representative 

Inez  Cox  _ _ Secretary 

Mary  Stephenson  _ Treasurer 

Charles  Elliott  _  Sergeant-at-Arms 

It  is  with  genuine  regret  that  we  bid  good-bye  to  our  friends 
and  prepare  for  graduation. 


Page  Forty 


4H-2  SENIORS 

Under  the  guidance  of  our  home  room  teacher,  Miss  Cham¬ 
bliss,  and  our  class  officers,  the  4H-2  Class  has  had  a  very  suc¬ 
cessful  year. 

We  had  three  contestants  to  enter  the  Beauty  Pageant  given 
on  May  first.  They  were  Nellie  Layne,  Elizabeth  Belcher,  and 
Christine  Parker.  We  lost  one  of  our  most  faithful  members 
by  marriage  early  in  the  season.  We  are  proud  to  say  that  one 
of  our  members,  Christine  Parker,  has  been  a  member  of  the 
Debating  Team  for  four  years  and  has  won  two  trips  to  Char¬ 
lottesville  to  compete  for  State  championship. 

Our  class  officers  are: 

Roxie  Johnson _ President 

Larry  Curran  __  _ Secretary-Treasurer 

Elizabeth  Belcher _ Class  Representative 


- 

ROOM  202 


Just  a  line  from  202, 

We  are  fine,  how  are  you? 
Many  try,  several  flop, 
We  remain 

“Cream  of  the  crop.” 

Idell  Ameen _ 

Herbert  Powell  _ 


Room  of  spirit  and  beauty  too, 
You’ll  find  them  all  in  202. 
We  always  lead,  we  never  stop, 
Others  follow 

The  “Cream  of  the  Crop.” 

_ President 

_ Class  Representative 


~  - 

GREETINGS  FROM  308 


Bill  Merner - 

Sol  Goodman _ 

Elizabeth  Hoffman 
Miss  Mary  Enochs 


_ _ President 

Secretary-Treasurer 
Class  Representative 
_ Teacher 


Roy  Bishop 
Thaddie  Chaney 
Horace  Cooper 
Mitchell  Coury 
Julius  Eastman 
Thomas  Fenner 


Maurice  Newman 
Robert  Newton 
Thomas  Pace 
Jack  Paseoe 
Clara  Alderson 


Annaleene  Drake 
Annie  Hapstack 
Margaret  Marsh 
Beatrice  Millis 
Lillian  Morris 
Anthier  Sharp 


Page  Forty-one 


v  msmi 


mm 


v  h  tJUJj  •'  V-WJ*'?**'  %  «S  #.  >7*  W*>$  * 

&WO&  tf*^T»‘i<  3 


%  ::  \*  ■  %,  ; <v.v  v  ;v,  >  ,sv  ^Ki  ?'JW.  f<:r  >  :/*  <t  *V/: 

_ 


.  5 


sv .  i 


A.S.  THOMPSON 
ASSISTANT  COACf 

.  v<L*  T  £.«,*/  *  s£*JW  '  -r 


A*  V,jfi  ,  > 


V*'A' 


2*?* 


The  Coaches 


L.  W.  PARSON 

Mr.  Leslie  Wright  Parson,  Athletic  Director  of  Hopewell  High  School,  came  to  us 
in  1927  from  William  &  Mary  College  where  he  had  established  a  conspicuous  athletic 
record. 

Coach  Parson,  or  just  “Coach,”  as  he  is  called  by  the  boys,  has  served  the  school 
faithfully  for  seven  years.  During  this  period  he  has  instilled  into  the  members  of  his 
teams  a  clean  fighting  spirit  that  has  become  characteristic  of  Hopewell  High.  Through 
his  untiring  efforts  and  constant  study  under  famous  football  coaches  of  America,  he 
has  raised  Hopewell  from  the  depths  of  athletic  obscurity  to  a  position  that  makes 
the  name  of  Hopewell  “Blue  Devils”  something  to  be  feared  by  opposing  teams  of 
the  state.  We  are  very  fortunate  to  have  such  a  man  as  our  coach,  and  we  hope  that 
he  will  remain  with  us,  and  carry  still  higher  the  name  of  H.  H.  S. 


A.  S.  THOMPSON 

Mr.  Alpheus  Sitman  Thompson,  assist¬ 
ant  coach  and  member  of  the  faculty, 
is  a  graduate  of  William  &  Mary  Col¬ 
lege.  Since  1928  he  has  worked  hard 
with  Coach  Parson  to  develop  our  teams. 


NANCY  DUPUY  JOHNSTON 

Miss  Nancy  Johnston,  girls’  athletic 
director,  is  also  a  graduate  of  William 
and  Mary.  The  records  of  her  basket¬ 
ball  teams  and  the  reputation  of  our 
girls  for  having  high  ideals  prove  her 
to  be  an  able  coach  and  leader. 


Page  Forty-two 


Football  Team 

L.  W.  Parson _ Coaeh  Allen  Boone _ Manager 

A.  S.  Thompson _ Asst.  Coach  Fred  Juer _ Asst.  Manager 


Captain  appointed 
Bottom  Row  (left  to  right) : 


Buzz  Ford  _ End 

John  Elliott _ Tackle 

Wilson  Mifka _ Tackle 

Roy  Bishop  _ Guard 

Lawrence  Ford _ Center 

Dennie  Pritchard _ Guard 

Charles  Elliott  _ Tackle 

Forrest  Glass  _ End 

Bill  Johnson _ End 

Middle  Row: 

Manuel  Twourinous _ Tackle 

Morris  Aderholt _ Back 

Ligeon  James  _ Back 

Reuben  Lewis _ Back 

Steve  Bogese _  Back 

Frank  Wheeler _ Center 


before  each  game. 


Murray  Oliver  _ Back 

Durward  Stowe _ Back 

Sol  Goodman _ Tackle 

Top  Row: 

A.  S.  Thompson _ Asst.  Coach 

Allen  Boone _ . _ Manager 

Harry  Rouse  _ Center 

Mitchell  Coury _ Back 

Homer  Dise  _ Guard 

Marsden  Wallace _ Back 

John  Djiovanidis _ Back 

Norman  Pender _ Guard 

Paris  Leadbetter _ Guard 

Bill  Merner _ Guard 

James  Davis _ _ Guard 

Chalmer  Pritchard  _ Back 

L.  W.  Parson _ Coach 


Page  Forty-three 


RESULTS  OF 

SCHEDULE : 

II.  H.  S. . 

29 

Chester  High 

0 

H.  H.  S. 

6 

Newport  News  High 

6 

H.  H.  S. 

(1 

South  Norfolk  High  . 

0 

II.  H.  8.. 

_  14 

Frederciksburg  High 

0 

TT  TL  S 

19 

Charlottesville  “Fives” 

7 

‘  X 

;  tr 

25 

Alexandria  High 

0 

II  H  S. 

(I 

Hampton  High 

.  0 

H.  H.  S._ 

25 

Washington  &  Lee  Frosh _ 

0 

H.  H.  S. 

/ 

Petersburg  High 

.  0 

TOTAL 

_  137 

TOTAL 

13 

SUMMARY: 

This  year  the  season  opened  with  little  material  on  hand. 
The  team  was  slated  to  have  an  unsuccessful  year,  due  to  the 
lack  of  experience  of  the  players. 

Coach  Parson  worked  hard  to  teach  the  boys  enough  to  hold 
their  own  in  a  game. 

The  first  game  opened  with  Chester  High  on  our  own  back 
lot  where  they  were  trounced  by  the  Blue  Devils  by  the  score 
of  29-0.  Practically  the  whole  squad  saw  service  in  this  game, 
and  we  had  started  a  season  that  was  to  end  in  the  greatest 
success  for  Hopewell  High  School. 

Next,  we  motored  to  Newport  News,  and  were  greeted 
by  a  revengeful  team  whom  we  had  beaten  the  previous  year 
by  a  score  of  6-0.  The  Typhoons  were  thought  to  be  much 
stronger  than  the  Hopewell  lads.  In  the  first  quarter  the  Ship¬ 
builders  scored  a  touchdown  which  was  not  overcome  until  the 
third  quarter  when  Stowe,  due  to  good  interference  of  his  team¬ 
mates,  raced  40  yards  for  a  touchdown.  The  game  ended  6  all. 

The  following  Saturday  we  encountered  the  South  Norfolk 
team  at  Norfolk  and  won  a  hard-fought  game  6-0.  This  was 
the  third  victory  of  the  season  and  the  boys  were  somewhat  en¬ 
couraged  by  the  record. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  school,  Hopewell 
High  defeated  the  Fredericksburg  Yellow  Jackets  on  their  home 
ground.  Though  the  game  was  slow  and  uninteresting,  the  Blue 
Devils  were  on  the  large  end  of  a  14-0  score. 

Undergoing  the  strenuous  schedule,  the  Hopewell  lads  went 
up  against  two  strong  teams  in  three  days,  respectively,  on  a 
trip  that  extended  into  five  days.  The  Charlottesville  Fives  were 
defeated  by  a  score  of  19-7  in  a  colorful,  interesting  and  hard- 

]M*-- 


Page  Forty-four 


fought  game.  Oliver,  collecting  all  of  his  power,  put  the  pigskin 
over  for  two  touchdowns  after  brilliant  runs  which  added  to  the 
interest  of  the  game.  This  was  the  first  game  that  the  “Fives” 
had  lost  to  a  high  school  on  Virginia  grounds. 

Encouraged  by  the  preceding  victory,  the  Blue  Devils  work¬ 
ed  hard  to  down  the  Alexandria  team  25-0.  The  aerial  attack 
which  netted  most  of  the  gains,  baffled  the  opponents. 

Playing  on  our  heme  ground  for  the  first  time  in  four  weeks, 
we  entertained  the  strong  Hampton  team  that  had  beaten  us 
for  many  years.  Each  player  put  out  all  he  had  in  a  hard-fought 
game  for  honor  and  in  the  end  we  were  on  the  large  end  of  a 
6-0  score. 

Little  force  was  needed  to  trounce  the  energetic  team  from 
Clarendon.  All  scrubs  were  used  in  this  game  and  showed  up 
well.  After  putting  across  the  ball  for  a  few  touchdowns  the 
whistle  blew  for  a  25-0  victory. 

Came  the  greatest  game  of  the  season.  The  strong  team 
from  Petersburg  paid  its  visit  to  Hopewell  to  participate  in  the 
annual  game  of  the  two  great  rivals.  Before  a  crowd  of  3,000 
thrilled  spectators,  both  teams  fought  brilliantly  to  take  honors 
for  their  respective  schools.  After  many  heart-breaking  plays 
“Buzz”  Ford,  Blue  Devil  end,  received  a  short  pass  for  the  only 
score  of  the  game.  Petersburg  was  unsuccessful  with  their 
aerial  attack  and  their  noted  lateral  passes  were  smeared  by 
the  hard-hitting  Blue  Devils.  This  was  the  first  time  that  Hope- 
well  High  School  had  ever  defeated  the  Crimson  Wave  on  the 
gridiron. 

Thus  ended  the  greatest  season  in  the  history  of  H.  H.  S. 
With  a  record  of  eight  victories  and  one  tie  Hopewell  claimed 
the  Independent  State  Championship,  which  was  recognized  by 
the  leading  papers  of  the  State.  Due  to  the  hard  work  of  Coaches 
L.  W.  Parson  and  A.  S.  Thompson,  and  the  team  itself,  Hopewell 
High  School  lays  down  a  record  that  will  long  be  remembered 
in  the  minds  of  its  supporters. 


Page  Forty-five 


Baseball  Team 


L.  W.  Parson  _ _ _  Coach 

Bottom  Row  (left  to  right)  : 

P>uck  Rawlings _ Pitcher 

Bill  Wimbish  _ Outfield 

Steven  Belcher _ Infield 

Roy  Bishop  _ Utility 

Edward  Titmns  _ Outfield 

Claiborne  Burnette _ Asst.  Mgr. 


A.  S.  Thompson  _  Asst.  Coach 

Second  Row: 

Morris  Aderholt _ Left  field 

Mutt  Oliver  _  Catch 

Charlie  Ford _ Outfield 

John  Sharp _ Infield 

Forrest  Glass _ Pitch 


Top  Row: 

A.  S.  Thompson _ 

Homer  Dise _ 

N.  B.  Lee  - 

Reuben  Lewis _ 

Allen  Leadbetter _ 

L.  W.  Parson _ 

Billy  Heflin _ 


.  Asst.  Coach 

_ Pitch 

_ Catch 

_ Infield 

_ Manager 

_ Coach 

_Asst.  Mgr. 


\ 


'}«" 


Page  Forty-six 


RESULTS  OF  SCHEDULE: 


II.  H.  S _ 24 

H.  H.  S _ 15 

H.  H.  S _  3 

H.  H.  S. _  9 

H.  H.  S _  7 

H.  H.  S _  5 

H.  H.  S _ 10 

II.  H.  S _  6 

H.  H.  S _  0 


Chester  High  _  0 

John  Marshall _  1 

W.  &  M.  Freshmen _  8 

W.  &  M.  Extension _  3 

Woodrow  Wilson  _ 11 

U.  R.  Freshmen _ 15 

W.  &  M.  Extension _  0 

Petersburg _ 10 

U.  R.  Freshmen _ 12 


The  1933  baseball  season  opened  with  a  scarcity  of  pitchers. 
There  were  also  many  positions  to  be  filled  in  the  outfield  and 
infield  due  to  the  vacancies  left  by  graduates  in  ’32.  Working 
with  good  prospects,  Coach  Parson  has  put  on  the  diamond  the 
hardest  hitting  team  in  the  history  of  H.  H.  S.  All  new  boys 
have  shown  up  well  and  we  hope  before  the  season  is  over  that 
they  will  have  filled  their  positions  in  excellent  style.  So  far 
this  season  the  Blue  Devils  have  won  four  games  and  lost  five, 
scoring  79  runs  against  their  opponents  55.  Playing  good  ball, 
the  Hopewell  basebaii  nine  were  only  downed  by  a  small  margin 
by  three  of  the  best  Freshmen  teams  in  the  State.  Being  beaten 
in  a  double-header  in  basketball  by  John  Marshall,  the  Blue 
Devils  sought  revenge  Hbd  trounced  their  baseball  team  by  a 
score  of  15-1.  We  hope  that  the  team  will  keep  up  the  hard¬ 
hitting  and  roll  up  the  runs  that  they  have  started. 


-*HT 


Page  Forty-seven 


Girls’  Basketball 

Miss  Nancy  Johnston,  Coach 


Botton  Row  (left  to  right)  : 


Christine  Collie _ Center 

Billie  Green  _ S.  Center 

Elpie  Economon _ Guard 

Denna  Lee _ Forward 

Betty  Avent  _ Forward 

Betty  Avent  (eapt.) _ Forward 

Cecelia  Janosik  _ Guard 

Lydia  Elliott _ S.  Center 

Clara  Faw _ Guard 

Eleanor  Gray  _ Guard 


Top  Row: 


Iris  Foster _ Manager 

Vernell  Reynolds  _ Forward 

Margaret  Marsh _ Forward 

Lillian  Morris _ Guard 

Nettie  Bridges _ Forward 

Josephone  Sordelette _ Center 

Alice  Gilliam  _ Guard 

Willie  Lee  Powell _ Guard 

Kate  Peterson _ Forward 

Yandra  Bogese _ Forward 

Hazel  Oliver _ Center 

Nancy  Johnston  _ Coach 


-*M[" 


Page  Forty-eight 


RESULTS  OF  SCHEDULE: 


H.  H. 

S.  ___ 

16 

Fredericksburg 

16 

H.  H. 

S. 

_ 15 

Petersburg 

.  8 

H.  H. 

s. 

25 

Chester 

_  26 

H.  H. 

s _ 

30 

Skipper 

.  _  18 

H.  H. 

s._ 

30 

Skipper 

.  28 

H.  H. 

S.  - 

24 

Emporia 

4 

H  H 

s. 

30 

Chester 

.  23 

H.  H. 

s. 

_  19 

Atlee 

.  23 

H.  H. 

s. 

27 

Richmond  Bus.  College 

_  33 

H.  Ii. 

S _  - 

35 

Highland  Springs 

_  14 

H  H 

s 

29 

Fredericksburg 

28 

H.  II. 

S. . 

24 

Richmond  Bus.  College 

21 

H.  H. 

S._  -- 

23 

Highland  Springs 

9 

II.  II. 

s. 

25 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

bl 

m 

Ph 

_  _  12 

SUMMARY: 

The  Girls’  Basketball  team  had  a  very  successful  season, 
winning  ten  games,  tieing  one  and  loosing  three.  Following  up 
with  the  good  record  of  last  year  the  girls  can  boast  of  a  team 
that  is  as  good  as  any  in  the  State. 

Due  to  the  hard  work  of  Coach  Johnson  the  girls  stuck  to¬ 
gether  very  well  which  helped  to  make  the  season  successful. 
We  should  be,  and  are  proud  of  the  good  showing  that  the  girls 
made  this  year. 


-  *:{  1  f  I  I  S}>  - 

Tennis  Team 

The  newly  organized  Tennis  Team  of  the  Hopewell  High 
School  up-to-date  has  had  three  matches,  two  with  Woodrow 
Wilson  High  School  of  Portsmouth,  and  one  with  Petersburg. 

Each  boy  is  working  hard  to  make  tennis  an  interesting 
sport  and  to  be  appreciated  by  the  school  at  large.  The  members 
are  working  hard  to  improve  their  position  on  the  tennis  ladder. 

The  boys  on  the  squad,  according  to  rank,  are  as  follows: 


1. 

Waller  Lescure 

7. 

Tracy  Minor 

o 

Howard  Lawrence 

8. 

Stuart  Rivenbark 

3. 

Elroy  Phillips 

9. 

Omar  Johnson 

4. 

John  Djovanidis 

10. 

Bill  Johnson. 

5. 

Pat  Davis 

11. 

Chalmer  Pritchard 

6. 

Frank  Wheeler 

12. 

Charles  Elliott 

RESULTS 

OF 

SCHEDULE : 

II  H 

S. 

0 

Woodrow  Wilson 

H  H. 

S. 

0 

Woodrow  Wilson 

II.  H. 

s. 

0 

Petersburg 

Page  Forty-nine 


Boys’  Basketball 

With  only  a  few  veterans  from  last  year  the  basketball  team 
had  a  very  successful  season,  winning  seven  games  and  losing  15. 
All  games  were  interesting  and  hard  fought,  and  in  most  of  the 
games  Hopewell  lost  by  only  a  few  points.  The  Blue  Devils  went 
up  against  the  best  teams  in  the  State  and  held  the  State  champ¬ 
ions  to  as  few  points  as  any  other  school  in  Virginia.  We  hope 
that  next  year  the  team  will  be  more  successful  and  win  the 
victories  that  they  fought  so  hard  for  this  year. 

L.  W.  Parson,  Coach 

A.  S.  Thompson  _ Asst.  Coach  Richard  Powers - Asst,  Manager 

Tracy  Minor _ Manager  Joe  Dudley - Asst,  Manager 


Julian  Pritchard _ Forward 

Morris  Aderholt _ Forward 

Dennie  Pritchard _ Forward 

Stuart  Rivenbark _ Forward 

George  Lescure _ Center 

Waller  Lescure _ Forward 


Forrest  Glass _ Center 

Durward  Stowe _ Guard 

Murray  Oliver  _ Guard 

Reuben  Lewis _ Guard 

Chalmer  Pritchard _ Guard 


H.  H. 

S.. 

43 

H.  H. 

S. 

51 

11.  H. 

s. 

37 

H.  H. 

s. 

31 

H.  II. 

s. 

41 

II.  II. 

s.  _  _  _ 

31 

11.  H. 

s. . 

16 

H.  H. 

S. 

34 

11.  II. 

s. 

26 

11.  11. 

s. 

9,9, 

11.  11. 

s. 

30 

II.  II. 

8.. 

25 

IL  11. 

s. 

27 

11.  H. 

s.___ 

.  ___  11 

II.  11. 

s.  ___ 

_  24 

H.  II. 

s. 

22 

11.  H. 

s. . 

_  26 

II.  H. 

s. 

15 

11.  H. 

s.  _ 

29 

11.  11. 

s. 

22 

11.  11. 

s. 

26 

H.  H. 

s.  _ 

13 

Goodwill  Center _ 20 

Tubize  Skeining _ 30 

Tubize  Lab. _ 16 

John  Marshall _ 44 

H.  S.  H.  S. _ 39 

F.  H.  S.  _ 17 

W.  &  L.  II.  S. _ 29 

P.  IL  S. _ 37 

P.  II.  S. _ 37 

A.  II.  S. _ 11 

S.  II.  S. _ 31 

N.  N.  H.  S. _ 31 

J.  M.  II.  S. _ 57 

A.  H.  S. _ 19 

T.  J.  11.  S. _ 31 

H.  S.  II.  S. _ 26 

T.  J.  II.  S. _ 27 

D.  H.  S. _ 32 

S.  H.  S. _ 41 

H.  S.  College  _ 33 

Danville  M.  I. _ 21 

D.  II.  S. _ 29 


.]M*~ 


Page  Fifty 


Tubize  Chatillion  Corporation 

HOPEWELL,  VIRGINIA  ::  ROME,  GEORGIA 


ROUSE’S  SERVICE  STATION 
H.  M.  Rouse 


HOPEWELL  SERVICE  STATION 
C.  H.  Sherman 


HOPEWELL  OIL  COMPANY 
“That  Good  Gulf  Gasoline ” 


JACK  MAN  SERVICE  STATION 
Jack  Manchia 


PLANT  AREA  STATION 
H.  R.  Wheeler 


Compliments  of 

Rueker-Rosenstock 

Susie’s  Beauty  Shop 

PETERSBURG 

DIAL  2257 

SHOPPING  CENTER 

Compliments  of 

Coley’s  Confectionery 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

— o — 

Chart  a  Bus  for  your  outing  this  summer 

BEST  SERVICE— LOWEST  RATES 

Petersburg-Hopewell 
Bus  Line 

1115  CITY  POINT  ROAI) 

PHONE  735 

Freshness  and  arrangement  is  what 
counts  with  flowers 

A  a''"’  * 

AAi^tL0D15r5. 

FLOWERPHONE  11 

Petersburg,  -  -  Virginia 

T.  S.  Beckwith  &  Co. 

BOOKSELLERS 

and 

STATIONERS 

ENGRAVING— 

Crapp’s  Barber  Shop 

“The  Shop  of  Service  and 
Courtesy” 

~w — 

hopewellI  Virginia 

— Wedding  Announcements. 

— Wedding  Invitations. 

— Visiting  Cards. 

— Greeting  Cards. 

TALLYS  and  FAVORS 

Petersburg,  -  -  Virginia 

Compliments  of 

“The  Den” 

Compliments  of 

SODAS,  SANDWICHES  and 

LUNCHES 

George’s  Drug  Stores 

107  BROADWAY 

J.  W.  Enochs 

Hopewell  Funeral 

PITTSBURG  SUN-PROOF  PAINT 

Parlors,  Inc. 

BUILDING  MATERIAL 

AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

— o — 

COAL  and  WOOD 

208  POYTHRESS  STREET 

G.  W.  Rucker  &  Co. 

209-211  BROADWAY 

— o — 

“The  Newest  and  Best  First” 

The 

Progress-Index 

is  pleased  at  all  times 
cooperate  with  the 

GIFTS  FOR  THE  GRADUATE 

HOPEWELL  HIGH  SCHOOL 

Jordan  &  Howerton 

Jewelers 

10  NORTH  SYCAMORE  STREET 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

Compliments  of 

ALDRIDGE  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

“THE  STORE  FOR  DAD  AND  THE  LAD” 

Wood’s  Dairy 

— 0 — 

DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

“BEST”  ICE  CREAM 

Compliments  of 

Newman  Motor  Corp. 

DIAL  2230 

Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

R.  H.  Joel 

Central  Drug  Company 

Jeweler 

203  BROADWAY 

Corner 

BROADWAY  and  RANDOLPH  STS. 

DIAL  2848 

PHONES  2112  and  5091 

JOB  PRINTING 

STATIONERY 

The  Hopewell  Daily 
News 

Compliments  of 

Bluebird  Theatre 

The  only  Newspaper 
published  in 

“THE  INTEREST  OF  HOPEWELL” 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

Seniors . 

CONGRATULATIONS  and  GOOD  LUCK! 

CITY  POINT  INN 

Norwood  Wilson,  Mgr. 

EIGHTY  ROOMS  FORTY  APARTMENTS 

FOR  RELIABLE  CAB  SERVICE 

Williams  Motor  Corp. 

CALL  735 

200  POYTHRESS  STREET 

— o — 

Mac  Cab  Company 

DIAL  2845 

— o — 

DAY  or  NIGHT 

AUTO  REPLACEMENT  PARTS 

WHEN  YOU  SHOP  AT 

The  place  where  you  always  find  Foods 

COOK’S,  Inc. 

YOU  C  QUALITY 

that  are  best  in  quality 

Central  Public  Market 

At  the  Lowest  Price 

400  NORTH  SIXTH  AVENUE 

Compliments  of 

Beacon  Theatre 

Compliments  of 

Davenport  Insurance 
Agency 

of  HOPEWELL,  Incorporated 

107  POYTHRESS  STREET 

DIAL  2354 

Be  Theatre  wise — see  your  shows  at  the 
“Beacon”  in  Hopewell. 

“NO  FINER  ENTERTAINMENT  IS 

OBTAINABLE” 

Compliments  of 

Tc  Go  Mays  Service 

Traylor  Brother’s 
Service  Station 

SERVICE  STATION  and  GARAGE 

Station 

FIFTEENTH  AVENUE 

PETERSBURG  ROAD